THE DAILY EXAMINER.

[KRMS FivE Do._.ars A YRAR.

EE

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ALMANAC FOR FEBRUARY, 1890,

MOON's CHANGES,

Full Moon, 4th day, 9h., 1.0m., p. m., S. E. Last Quarter, 19th day, 2h., 38.8m, p.m., W,

New Moon, 19th day, 6h., 15.2m., a, m., E., helow horizon

First Quarter, 26th day, 9h., 53.9m.. a.m., E., below horizon.

to Sun Sun |Moon! High Day’s |

p WEEK! -. : : a ad ~'risesisets ' rises |water| len’h |

h mih m after] after h m}

1 Saturday 7285 0) 1 55) 8 24 9 22) 2 Sunday | 26 1|247,;9 9 35) 3; Monday 25 3} 3 40) 9 52) 38 4' Tuesday | 24 5] 447/10 29) 41) 5 Wednesday 22 6} 5 51)ll 4 44 | 6jVhursday | 21 8! 6 55]/11 37) 47] 7' Friday ; 19% Of 8 Iiaft10) 50) 8] Saturday | 38] 29 7| 0 43) 53 | 9) Sunday | 36 12 10 13) 1 16 56! 10) Monday 15; 14/11 21} 1 54 59 11| Tuesday > he. a morn | 237110 2 12) Wednesday | 1/2 17| 0 32) 3 32 5 | 13) Thursday 10; 18) 1 4a) 4 47 8 | 14| Friday | 9 20; 257);615) 11) 15| Saturday LF Ban ae ee 14) 16| Sunday | 6 23 511) 8 45) 7} 17| Monday | 4) 246 4/939) 20) 18) Tuesday | 3} 26) 6 50}10 28) 23) s9|Wednesday | 1| 27) 7 24/11 10) 26 20) Thursday }6 59) 28) 7 54/11 50; 29) 21 Friday 57} 30) 8 19 morn | 33 | 22' Saturday , 56) 32 8 44) 0 28 36 | 23| Sunday d4; 34) 9 “14 8 40 | 24) Monday ji 35) 9 31] 1 44! 44) 251 Tuesday | 49] 37] 9 5s] 227) 48! 26| Wednesday 47| 39,10 30) 3 18) §2 | 27| Thursday | 45) 40:11 8) 423) 55) 23! Friday 7 44/5 41/11 50) 5 38/10 59) ' | i | ; } j ' i j

FOR COUGHS END COLDS

GET A BOTTLE OF Johnson’s Cough Syrup, PRICE 25 CENTS,

eosin

A, §, JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE, |

Corner of Kent and Prince Streets. janl7

JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary. Public, &c., |

fICHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. |

—

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies’ Corner), Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended , to. Money to Loan at low interest i ’ «iv & wiky tf | | |

or

E. 8. BLANCHARD, M. D., Member M. P. A., G. B. and Ireland,

OFrFric=e: |

} below horizon. | |

| may be the lot of any. j the above mentioned diseases is:

;

' A A®e

THOUSANUS OF BOTTLES

CHARLOTTETOWN, GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When 1 say Cure I do not mean

Soe ely to stop them for a time, and then

St on r i. have them return again. 1 MEAN ARADICALCOURE. I have made the disease of Fits,

2 Pps RRM

te ae Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a |i . Il warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed reason for not now receiving acure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottie of my Infatiibie Remedy. ‘jive Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Addr-s+s:—He @e ROOT, 4.C., Branch Office, 135 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTC

CHIEF CONSULTING SURGES

THE———

uF

Council of Medical Specialists

WITH CANtDIAN @FADGUARTERS AT HONTREAL, P.- @..

Closes His Visit at Chariotietown, at Hotel Davies, on Saturday Evening, March 1st, after which he can be consulted Free as follows :

Hoalth is fipaat ] ings :

Health is the Greatest CRN ren ArvMR Bagel

NY, : Mareh 3rd and 4th. me es : SUMMERSIDE—Clifton : Sth to 8th.

Hotel,

Hotel, March

tel, March 9th and 10th.

ALBERTON—Mrs. Bell's 19h

TIGNISH—Capt. Gal:ant’s Hotel, 13th and 14th.

SOU RIS—Cox’s Hotel, March 17th and 1&th.

MOUNT STEWART—Mts. Clark’s Hotel, ch 19th and 20th MONTAGUE BRIDGE—Mrs. McDonald's March 2ist and 22nd.

GEORGETOW N—Mres: A. March 24th and 25th.

Hotel, March

March

Aitkin’s Hotel,

~—

A FEW OF THE DISEASES TREATED.

THE HEtRT? AND CIRCULATION, WITH COMPLICATIONS.

I. Fanctional Heart Disease. Ii. Organic Heart Disease. iil. 1V. Varicose Veins.

CIRCULATION.~—The circulatory organs include the heart, the arteries, the veins and the capillary vessels. Their diseases, though not mumerous, ave extremely serious*ia their nature,

HEART. —It is impossible to glance through even the smallest newspaper without see- ing notice of a sudden death—of a man or woman, apparently in the full flush of health and strength, being snatched away to an untimely grave. As there is no organ more important than the heart, so there is none in which diseases may be so suddenly fatal, and the appal-

ling frequency of de«ths from this cause, and their terrible nature, force the subject upon our ,

notice and demand our attention.

DISEASES OF THE STOMACH.—Indigestion, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Stomach and Chronic Constipation are the common heritage of the people of America. cure them certainly and speedily.

THE LIVER —The largest organ in the body, aad one of the most important, is more often diseased (in this climate) than any of the vital organs. Few people are completely free fron: some form of Liver Complaint. The symptoms are too well known to everybody to demand special mention at our hands further than to call attention to the weary teeling, sleepy, dull feeling after meals, sallow, green skin, pain under the shoulder blades, and dull pains in the right side, with alternation of costiveness or looseness of the bowels. See our reports of cases cured

CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE TVeRY ORGANS.

Hay Fever. Il. Laryngitis. 1V. Bronchitis. V. Asthma.

sumption, VII. Emphysema, VIII. Pneumonia.

ONE IN FOUR.—When it is known that twenty-five per cent. of the human race perish from diseases of the respiratory organs, it will be evident to the most careless that such death The question of real importance to those selfering from any form of **Can you cure me?” We answer: ‘* Our record in the past is the best evidence we can offer,” >

CHRONIC DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN,

I. Retarded Menses. II. Amenorrheea, il]. Dysmenorrheesa. 1V. Menorrhagia. V. Change of Life. VI. Chlorosis. VII. Leucorrhea. VIII. Displacement. IX. Prolapsus Uteri. X. Flexions and Versions. XI. Inversion. XII. Ulcerations, XIII. Cancer, XIV. Inflammations (Uterus and Ovaries) XV. Tumors. XVI. Pruritus. XVIL Vaginismus. XVIILi. Barrenness.

Our success has been very marked in the treatment of the diseases peculiar to women and girls. Over two-thirds of our patients are ladies. Old, young, married and single, can consult us on matters peculiar to their sex, however delicate, in perfect contid+nce.

CHRONIC DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEY.

BROKEN DOWN.-—It is a sad but unavoidable reflection that thousands of men, who should be the bone and sinew of the country, pillars of society, of the church and of the

I Catarrh. {[1. VI. Con-

a

VICTORIA, CRAPAUD—Johnson’s Ho-'

E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1890.

O'Brien's Lenten

-asteral.

Archbishop

CoRNELIUS, BY THE GRACE OF GOD, AND FAVOR OF THE APOSTOLIC SEE, ARCHBISHOP OF HALIFAX.

T'o the C

and Benediction in the

f roy and Laity of tive Diocess . health Lord

|

| Dearty BeLovep:—We are told in Holy Scripture that God wishes ‘‘all men to be saved, and come to a knowledge of the truth.” (1 Tim, ii., 4.) Nor is it by words only cur loving Father has manifested this wish of His heart. He sent His beloved Son, born of a Woman, that He might redeem all mankind, and thus gave an incontestable proof of His | love for our race. ‘**God so loved the world 'es to give His only begottenSon.” (Johan iii., /16) Notone human being was passed bv ; ‘not one soul was foreordained to perdition ; ;no necessity coerced the will to evil doing, nor did any act on the part of God stamp the seal of reprobation on a human soul. ‘* As in Adam all die, so also in Christ all shall be made alive,” (1 Cor. xv., 22) inasmuch as a sutliciency of means of attaining happiness in / accordance with their condition is concerned. Endowed with intelligence and free will, man was placed here for a term of probation. Eterne] happiness was to be won through the a d of God's giace, and a right use of tree will Before him werg good andevil; he couid choose whichsoever he would. Just as the joys‘of Heaven are not given tothe adult Without the co-operation of his will, s» the

woes of perdition are not incurred without}

wilful misuse of our freedom.

These primary truths of our Holy Religion to-day, more than ever, need to be clearly set forth to the world. Owing to our mode of life, and our many comforis and conveniences, a great shrinking from physical pain has been developed, Supernatural charity may not abound ; but a readiness to alleviate pein and to relieve distress is very general ; and no one delights in inflictipng bodily torment on iis neighbor.

‘Lhe advance of material science, the many discomforts it has removed, and the sensitive- ness to pain thus developed, bave produced various effects.

The unthinking and the class of idle plea- sure-seekers have, unconsciously, perhaps, come to the conclusion that the road to Heaven has also been made easy and pleasant. If they can now glide swiftly in a sleeping car over tracts of country through which their fathers slowly lumbered along in jolting

| Wagons, why should they not have an easier road to Heaven than that of duty, self-

In their selfish effeminancy they delude them- selves with the idea that nothing disagreeable should be required of them by their Creator, They forget that they are running in the race,

‘and that those who strive for even a corrupti- ble crown restrain their passions. They tor- get, in a word, they are here on trial, and live as if life held no duties, and exacted no

_ sacrifices.

future place, or time of trial for those to

VOL. 25.—NO. 76

the Almighty, who made it for Himself, is this sublime power may not be idle nor mis- sorrowtully obliged to ratify its choice, and to used,

«execute the’sentence whichthat soul hadjpassed; The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with upon itself. Perdition is its never-ending you all,

po'tion, but perdition not from God's will,| This Pastoral shall be read in each Church not from lack of means offered on His part, of the Diocese on the first Sunday after its but from the free choice made by the soul reception on which the pastor shall officiate

| Others, again, recognizing that life is a time , ; Weak of probation, but not grasping the grand! probation ground for man in this world, for We truths of our Holy Church, seek to establish a | ‘it is appointed unto man once to die, and

might have been obtained.

used his freedom and must abide by the con. sequences; and far from being able to blame his Creator, as many foolish ones in life fain would do, the lost soul will have to exclaim:

are right.” (Psl. 137.)

The future as well as the past and present is known to God,rather there is no past or future for Him ; for all knowledge is in Him in one permanent act, He indeed knows who will be lost and who saved. Yet this knowledge does not interfere with our freedom of choice nor determine the acts of our will. We do not elect to act in a certain way on account of God’s knowledge; rather God has his know- ledge because we will so elect; for although as regards us God’s knowledge is prior to our choice, still in the order of casuality, the choice must be antecedent to the knowledge thereof. There is, therefore, no difficulty in reconciling human freedom of choice with the foreknowledge of God. A rejection of Catho- iic truth necessarily clouds the intellect, diminishing its power to grasp fully and clearly the principles of science, or to deduce just conclusions by their application to the reasonings of the mind, Hence the bitter dis- like to logic of so many; and hence also the crue! Calvinistic doctrine of foredoom. Let those who are endeavoring to eliminate this harshness from the creed go further. Let them loo* to the ‘rock from which they were hewn,” (Is. li., 1.) and ask themselves why, or how, their ‘* Confession of Faith” arose at all. Clearly it cannot be God's work, else to revise were to incur the anathema pronounced by St. Pauil--‘* But though we, or an angel | from heaven, preach a gospel to you besides ' that which we have preached to you, let him | be anathema.” (Gil. i., 8.) It cinnot have i been the Creed of the early Christiais, for i that we find identical with the teachings of | the Catholic Chureh, always living, always

progressing, always developing new beauties | and more perfect symetery of form, but al- ways on the same lines and in the same ‘essence. Why then does this revisable Con-

‘fession exist in our age of enlightment and |

‘culture? Were it not for inbred prejudice, , unfounded fears, and a want of reflection on the origin, and claims, and evidences of the

Dropsy. ' restraint, aod irksome obedience to God’s law?' God-given and God-guarded nature of our

| Faith, thousands would ery—‘*Cut it down; ; why encumbereth it the ground.” (Luke | xiii., 7.) | The School vf * Progressive Orthodoxy,’ that has i's centre at Andover College, holds | that for many there must be a future state of |probation, inasmuch as Ged’s will was not | sufliciently made known to them in life, Both Revelation and the teachings of 1ight reason are opposed tc this ucw theory. . The only

| after this the judgment,” (Heb. ix., 27,) and

during life. God’s mercy cannot be impugned, | therein, for He gave it an initial grace by which more} He respected the | lection to be taken up on Passion Sunday for dignity of man asa free agent; but man mis-'the holy ;laces in and around Jerusalem,

You are again reminded of the annual col-

which you will transmit to us ts soon as pos. sible, + C, O'Brien, Archbishop of Halifax.

‘* Thou art just, O, Lord, and Thy judgments, E. F. Murray,

Pro Secretary. Halifax, N 8. Feast of the Commemoration of the Passion of Vur Lord, 1890. :

———__——_ #-- e+e —-—

Supreme Court. GEORGETOWN, Feb, 25, 1890.

The February Term of the Supreme | Court met this morning, the Chief Justice |presidiag. The following gentlemen com- | pose the Grand Jury :

j i

Geo. Wightman, Esq., Montague Bridge, Foreman; Allan N Macdonald, Wm Aitken; Marshall Paquet; Jas G McLeod, Daniel G

|Cameron, Fredk Morrow, George Moar,

| Jas Campbell, George Aitken, Jas D | Dewar. Allan Macdonald, John WN chol, Dugald Morson, John G Sterns, Patrick

Kelly, Cyrus Shaw.

The Grand Jury found true%bills in the following :

The Queen vs. Joseph Higgins—indiect- meni for burglary. (Dwelling of Peter T. Grant) A true bill. The prisoner was ar- raigned, and pleaded “Guilty.”

The Queen vs. Joseph Higgins—Indict- ment for larceny. (Property of Mrs. Grif- fin.) Atrue bill. The prisoner was ar- raigned, and pleaded ** Guilty.”

TheeQueen vs. Juseph Higgins—Indict- ment for house-breaking and larceny. (Shop of Wallace W Jenkins.) The prison- er was arraigned, and pleaded ‘* Not Guilty.” Ready for trial to-morrow.

in the application of Fredk Burke for examifiation, preparatory to studying law in the office of Richard Reddin—Mr. Mor- }son reads petition and certificate, and , moves for the usual order. But owing to the fact that the applicant was born in the United States, the granting of the order was postponed.

The Grand Jury, before being discharged, presented the Chief Justice with the fol- lowing address:

To His Lordship W. W. Sullivan, Chief Jus: tice of P. E. Island:

We avail carselves of this opportunity of extending to you our &sincere congratulations on your elevation to the honorable and digni- fied position of Chief Justice of this Province.

Your persevering and untiring industry in our Le vislative affairs has been duly appreci- jated by the people in the most unmistakable

whom, as they assert, a sufficient opportunity ,since where ‘‘sius abounds grace has super- | manner by returning youas Leader of anadmin-

had not been afforded during life.

This is | abounded (Rom, v , 20) a sufficiency has been | istration for three successive terms, an honor

called ‘* Progressive Orthodoxy,” and is not! given to each one to attain an eternity of | hitherto unattained by any statesman in the

te be confounded with the Catholic doctrine of Pu ! g ator y- "et others there are, and for them as for the

NASAL PASSAGES AND RESPIRA- fatalistic chains of Calvlnism, who are en- |

deavoring to eliminate the harsh errors from their ‘‘ Confession of Faith.” Whilst we sym- pathize with them in their struggles for the freedom wherewith Christ has made us, free, let us pray that they may understand that a Confession of Faith which needs revision cannot be God'$ message to our race, _ otherwise revision would be ranx impiety and | treason to the Almighty. It can only then be a device of man, apd as such can be no guide on the road to heaven. To us who en- joy the light of divine faith, whose creed de- velops, indeed, on the same lines, and in the same nature, evenas a human body waxes

stronger and more symetrical, but which can}

| never be revised or changed, being God’s own , word, itseems strange that earnest men can-

not recognize this, to us, so apparent a con- (clusion. Let us hope and pray that a ray of | divine Faith may enlighten their souls to see | the errors of a system to which they may have i clung, believing it to be true, and show them the beauty, the harmony and consistency of ' Catholic doctrine—for God wishes ‘*‘ all men

Corner Pownal and Water Streets. | State, are broken down both physically and mentally before they have reached the zenith of | to come to a knowledge of the truth.”

TELEPHONE.

their usefulness. Early indiscretions, the result of ignorance and folly ; over-exertion of

‘mind and body, induced by inordinate ambition ; dissipation and exposure, are continually

It is because men do not know the truths of our religion that they are restless in mind,

happiness adapted to one’s capacity. Those who lived ‘under the Law,” as the Apostle tuught, were Judged by the Law ; those who

| class just mentioned, we have sincere sympa- | lived without knowledge of that law are | thy in their efforts to free themselves from the | judged by the law of nature, that by the use

ithey make of their reason and free will, and ' the initial grace of prayer. Knowing little ‘they will be judged in little; having few ep- ‘ portunities they will have to account only for ' those rew. In other words, mea, who through no fault of their own, are in ignorance of ' Revelation, will not be called to account by ‘the Christian standard, but by that of reason’s light. This, however, does not cover the case of so-called Christians, whe accept only such portions of Revelation as seems pleasing to /them, or deny perhaps the divinity of Christ. liumble and persevering prayer for light and grace would bring them to the fulness of the truth,

In regard to infants who die without Bap ‘tism, the Church has never taught that they ‘are consigned to perdition. Having com- ' mitted no actual sin they will not be subject-

ed to any pain of the senses ; and having never ‘been an heir to the kingdom of Ged from lack of Baptism, they will suffer no sense of loss by exclusion from the beatific vision ; because only that which is kvown by the intelligence

}

is desired by the will. Ina state then ad- apted to their capacity for natural enjoyment they may be said to ex- list. Thus through (God's loving dis-

position can each human being born iuvto the

, history of this Province.

| We can assure your Lordship that in no part of this Island has your promotion to the high- est position in the administration of justice been hailed with greater delight than by the people of King’s Gounty, who recognize in your elevation a well-merited reward for your ability at the Bar, and your unswerving de- votion to our public interests.

We earnestly trust that you may long live to discharge the duties devolving on you with honor to yourself and justice to the people.

For self and fellows.

GEORGE WIGHTMAN, loreman.

To which His Lordship made a suitable reply, thanking them kindly for this honor conferred upon him by the intelligent re- presentatives of the County.

Jedediah S. Carvell and others vs. An- thony McCormack— Au absent debtor suit. Mr. Rattenbury for plaintiff. Verdict for $37.

Annie Hughesvs James Farreli—Breach

of promise of marriage. Mr. D. A. Me- Kinnon for plaintiff; W. S. Stewart for defendant. In this case the many tender

effusions contained in the correspondence of the faithless swain afforded much in- terest and amuse:wwent to a crowded court- room.

This case will be concluded to-morrow,

nové—dy 3meod wky pd

serve the equillibrium of civilization.

JAMES HL. GOOD, Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &c.

OFFICE—Cameron block, Queen Square, Charlottetown. MONEY TO LOAN. febl—dy 3w 3aw why tf

BRAN.

p> STORE AND TO ARRIVE:— Ontario Roller Millis Bran, excellent quality,

telling low. AULD BROS., dectd—3m Qaw dy & wky

JaMzs A, MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS |

—AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX |

ee Se

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

Consignments of Island produce wiil receive prompt attention. Reverences: Thomas Fyshe, Jiaq., Cashier | Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. ©. | Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia | Charlottecown,

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

LONDON, ENGLAND.

Call if possible, but if unable to do so, write to DR. GEO. 4. BAYNES, Medical Director. Canadian Headquarters—194 St. Urbain Street, Montreal, P. Q. Laboratery—Notre Dare Street. Corresponding Department—49t St. Urbain Street, Montreal, P. Q. February 25, 1890—dy & wky tf

A BON ANZA

enti OR nvitniie

Bargain Hunter's

AT THE———

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[x]

for the balance of February, @ SPECIAL LOT OF STAPLE

; er Cost, over the counter or mide up as you wish. Genuine Bargains Call and be convinced, as we mean what we say.

We offer TWEEDS at Genuine Goods !

working the ruin of thousands, whose ability, energy and integrity the world needs to pre-|*‘ tossed about ky every wind of doctrine,”

skeptical, or downright unbelievers. So tellects, have known from childhood no higher form ot worship than the cold formalities and judaical observances of Calvanism and its kindred sects and no more noble presentation of dogmatic truth than the dreary fatalism of their creeds, thet it is only natural their hearts should be dissatisfied and their intelli- gence filled with unrest. Itis only natural, tuo, that hearing the inconsistencies and sen- sationalism of so-called teachers of religion, they should gradually lose all respect for a re- velation that was presented to them in such a eontradict»ry guise. Their intelligence enables them to see the fallacy of such teaching, and knowing nothing of Catholic truth they would easily enough conclude that God had not spoken,—perhaps even there was no God to speak.

It behooves us then to endeavor to lead men tothe truth by word and example. The never-changing creed of the Catholic Church, understood by the light of Faith, consoles the heart, satisfies the intellect, vindicates God’s mercy whilst upholding His jastice and fills the soul with peace and hope. It prociaims man a free and responsible agent, created by God for everlasting happiness if he use aright the graces received. It teaches that to every- one a first grace, or the grace of prayer is given, which gift may be used to obtain an in- crease of grace, aud this increase to acquire still further blessings. And thus in an ever- progressive series the sou! can go on trom grace to stil higher grace, from perfection to perfection until it attains after death its final goal, namely, the fruition of God's vision. But since man’s willis free he may elect to use, or not to use, the first grace, or any succeed- ing one, and instead of rising nearer to God by a holy life, he may degrade his soul by

pleadings of

ortion the t . ee ing in this state, thus wilfully

lost soul

0 ot

snl la:

world attain an end in keeping with its na- ture, and the use made of the measure of its

and it is expected the Court will adjourn

to-morrow evening.

many generous souls and highly cultured in-)

sin, turn away his face from the light, m ke | ’ | ae animal pleasures the aim of his existence, | for their coming, and is ready when besought harden his heart by vice, close his ears to the} to bestow pardou and the kiss of peace. divine love, and choose as his | you He has entrusted the power of His Eter hings that are hateful to God.j}nal Priesthood, so that you, in umitation of

turned away; Him, might seek the lost sheep in the wi.der- has elected ness of sin, and lead them

endowments. This is the consistent and con- ‘soling doctrine of $Holy Church, unrevised ‘and unrevisable; because it is the message ‘ence delivered to the Apostles, and handed down through their successors. As we have ‘seen, should even an angel from heaven at-

Roofing Gravel. | tempt to revise or change it, St. V’aul would

{\ TONS—VERY GOOD, | pronounce him anathema. If those who are ( t

For sale by

striving to free themselves from the errors of K. H. NORTON & CO. 'a creed that would foredoom men to perdition, feb18—Gi eod

‘and make of our loving Father a heartless ty- | rant, would prayerfully consider the doctrine me ~ ~o . | of Holy Church, as taught in her authorized a a wit i Y ‘formularies, they would see its truth and Fi fiAl hh S, i beauty, its consistency throughout, its viadi. j cation of God's merey and man’s dignity as a i free agent; embracing it they would find light for thelr intelligence, peace for their will, and rest for their soul. ‘

But, dearly beloved, whilst God wishes all | men to be saved and come to a knowledge of ‘the truth, we must always bear in mind, that | ynless we co-operate by our actions with His ' grace we shall not be saved. As no one but ‘ ourselves can keep us from heaven, so no one

can gain it for us except ourselves. This is the responsibility of free will which corres- ponds to its dignity. Never weary, dear brethren of the clergy, of reminding your people of this, and of pointing os to them the | duty of s2lf-restraint that it entails. Scatter- led overthe face of the country, they are th: ‘salt that is to preserve soc ey from corrup- From them examples of faith and mor- lality are required. These they will give if they faithfuily practice ihe teachings of their religion, and frequent the Sacraments of the Church Urge them with holy zeal to take j advantage of this sousen of grace, and to turn te God with all their hearts during the Lenten time. Ourl ving Lord is anxiously waiting

eeiellinine

i tion.

‘lo

back to the ore)

ay

Paes ale

yo

on

Represeuted in Canada by Moras

ire a

son &

til cata oat

McLEOD & McKENZIE.

; i: : ; - t rf : es — * i Se . ma if